4 ms·
While reading this, I realized that I have a copy of the elusive usr/group Standard that the author mentions. I just pulled it off an image of my early DOS har
by anonymousiam 2y ago
While reading this, I realized that I have a copy of the elusive usr/group Standard that the author mentions. I just pulled it off an image of my early DOS hard drive (before I migrated to Linux in 1991). I should probably post it somewhere.
# ls -altr
total 540
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 22606 Apr 12 1990 NOTES
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 172645 Apr 12 1990 LIB
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 102349 Apr 12 1990 APP
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 224037 Apr 12 1990 C
- codetrotter 2y ago> I should probably post it somewhere. Upload it to the Internet Archive! :D https://help.archive.org/help/uploading-a-basic-guide/ https://help.archive.org/help/uploading-a-basic-guide/
- anonymousiam 2y agoThanks. It looks like the document itself is still copyrighted. The files can be uploaded, so I will.
- xelxebar 2y ago> before I migrated to Linux in 1991 What a mic drop. That must have been a fun ride from then until now! Would love to hear some of your battle stories.
- jsjohnst 2y agoMy first Linux machine was in 1993, what would you like to know? Pre-1.0 Kernels were an adventure that’s for sure.
- icedchai 2y agoMy first Linux box ran 0.99.10. I was running SLS, which installed off of a dozen or so floppies. I eventually moved to Slackware a year or so later.
- xenophonf 2y agoI remember downloading and installing one of the MCC Interim releases in 1993? 1994? before switching to Slackware. Early *BSD and Linux were certainly an adventure back then. I don't miss it.
- anonymousiam 2y agoSLS was also my first distro. I also played with Yggdrasil Linux (bootable CD) for a while, because at the time, nobody could afford a hard drive with as much capacity as a CD-ROM. Those early Linux distros borrowed a lot from SunOS (Solaris 1), so it was easy to adapt between work/home.